These black-robed figures were undoubtedly believers in Blank. They worshipped her like a god.
From the fact that Blank could grant wishes, she truly qualified to be called a god. However, an organization structured like a religion also had a major drawback.
Once the believers discovered that their god could no longer help them and their faith collapsed, they would fall into confusion and chaos, becoming a pack of idiots.
Some might ask why they did not wish to Blank and have her save them.
The answer was simple: within this multiverse, Blank could not grant wishes. That ability of hers only worked in the DC Multiverse.
Su Ming had been using every clue available to deduce the limits of Blank's abilities—what exactly she was, what powers she possessed, what conditions those powers required to activate, and so on.
If Blank truly could ignore the differences between worlds and grant wishes in any universe, then there would have been no need for her to target Superman or Batwoman. She would be a true supreme being above the Omniverse, and her opponents should have been great powers like The One Above All or God, not a few Masked Vigilantes.
So from the very beginning, Su Ming had judged that Blank could not be on such a high level. Or rather, her vision did not reach that level. Too small—her perspective was too small.
Therefore, her abilities inevitably had weaknesses or loopholes. For instance, she had to capture Death and fuse the Death Seed before she could grant her followers that ability to return from the dead.
After learning that wishes for wealth could be granted in DC, Su Ming immediately contacted the Adjutant and had her investigate the 40K side. The result was that no matter how much the unbelievers wished